POND LINER REPAIRS
Pond Liner Patch Repair Service
Fast, Reliable, Leak-Free!
Is your pond losing water? Don’t let a small leak turn into a big problem! Our Pond Liner Patch Repairs Service is here to help restore things for you quickly, affordably, and with long-lasting results.
What We Offer:
- Expert Leak Detection – We’ll find even the smallest punctures or tears.
- High-Quality Patching Materials – whether your leak is on a rubber liner or a fibreglass structure, we have you covered.
- On-Site Repairs – We come to you, fully equipped to handle most repairs in a single visit.
- Satisfaction Guaranteed – We stand by our work.
Whether you’ve got an ornamental koi pond or natural wildlife pond, decorative water feature, or commercial aquatic setup — we’ve got your liner covered
We’ll keep your pond or feature watertight and worry – free.
Please note: our patch repair service is not available on PVC liners
FAQs
Pond leaks FAQs
1. How do I fix a pond leak?
A. Quite often the source of a leaky pond is down to external factors such as pipework or issues on the waterfall causing water loss. Speak to one of our advisors on how to rule these out. Once it has been established that your pond is responsible for the leak, it very much depends on what type of pond you have as to how to fix the leak e.g. pond liner or fibreglass. Often it is possible to carry out a patch repair on your pond to repair the leak. However, sometimes this is not possible for example if your liner is PVC. Therefore a reline is the only option.
2. How do I find the source of my pond leak?
A. More often than not, the source of a pond leak is external to the pond itself e.g. pipework, filters or a waterfall. To rule these out you will need to bypass them. Disconnect your pump from the pipe which feeds your filter (and waterfall if you have one). You can speak to one of our advisors for further help on how to do this. It is important that after bypassing the filter, you keep your pump running to oxygenate the water for your fish but avoid feeding them whilst your filter is not in use. Ensure your pond is full at this stage; if it is not full, you should top it up. Leave it running like this for 48 hours and monitor the water level. If you have not lost any water during this time, then the source of your leak is external to the pond.
If your pond is still losing water during this period, then your leak is in the pond itself. The best way to find the source of the leak is to continue to allow the water level to drop until it stops on its own. You can reconnect your filter and waterfall at this stage, as you have now ruled them out but do not top your pond up. Once the pond has stopped losing water, the source of your leak will be somewhere around the perimeter of your pond, just above the water level. Please note, sometimes the source of the leak is on the very bottom of a pond, so if you have fish, do not allow the water to drop to a dangerously low level. If you are certain the leak is in your liner and become concerned about the level at which your water is dropping to, call and speak to one of our advisors about the best way to proceed.
3. What is the cheapest way to seal a leaking pond?
A. A patch repair is the cheapest way to seal a leaking pond. However, this may not be possible on all ponds, so speak to one of our advisors for further information on this.
4. How much does it cost to fix a leaking pond?
A. This is dependent on various factors such as whether your pond is liner or fibreglass and also the extent of the damage to the pond. Costs vary so call and speak to one of our advisors for further information.
5. Can you fix a pond leak without draining the pond?
A. Often, yes, it is possible to fix a leaking pond without completely draining it. However, this is dependent upon factors such as where the leak is situated.
Before and After the pond liner repair
